Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1932 — Page 5

" s Kr\ll (’AUSES • |K I |\EL\ SCENE lay. - ! ' . rl .j, FORM PAGE ONE) of M-uh- "'"’ v,,hp I . ,•!,,!( of the "hole He phi'foim. mid the prohlf it, particular, Hernu-d 1 , bunco for compro . ' ■ prohibition plant, W 'altty" which really m ■Lin <‘" ihiiii; hl " ~,‘p,'!"-, ‘ p, ' ! "- ’ , , . ...| reject this plank. • tor roared, "and say "u.l •" hound by it.- . ■!., ed further that the w |,., ..ills for submission ' nl ,. . c.’lHs" substitute for ’ c " nventi "" b> l' 1 .!■ ' 1 oi.v stood for repeal quick and formal . nb denial from Post Gelet.d Brown and Sene ' 1 11 -i political advisors 5E,!,,.. of thp platform com ' at Chicago. ted that before Z~^^E»ntii' u ’ ■ l ' l himself had lie, i, . ..submission plan, j^KL nl ,,i ~f Brown’s st item. iii. rT^E VP iri,i' enator snapped: !, •. >t true. I shall ha . • about It Tuesday." , tl new his charge that ,lly favored repeal. Borali position.” not been mix., ms s ’ar t’" m sall i. "I have nin. re repeal is tin contrary. I hav. ii ..nd more convii . p . ■ medy is to be foand B|s,d:!'i ■ eighteenth am. , . prevent a return ot > ths^K w u<lni. which existed pi , ■ ‘F-» m, stamp out tie ' be^B a ,, , , . ■ that exist today.’ K, Borah - charge that the plank : whatso, r, i , ,piers. Mills replied that "returning to _ . delelinin.itiou -a T^Kon>i'" , > out retention lament of suffic;. :.• to 'ron two sp.-i ifi. al’ohj, oi"es.” Th< se ill'-- to remain dry. n • t.iii.' d with Mr. lino.. . ’ lhe Borah -aid i-.’-.rntally at the Wlr.t- ’ s V>. ' . ai d tin Bgih" «•' 'hey said *■■ '■’Bj: . ■'■aid to it - hard to please ■ ’ a-’. : s ■ '■l the best ■ . senaie chamber and ■ j flkd quickly when Borali rl.e would mal.. e floor I:.- first polltiea' stat. ■ i resubniission idea. -’ ■ * i -scribed as a ".-iiu-a ),J P^Btiini.is ■ .ich would b, > ■ campaign as .mil wholly uni, p- ° tn -.essities and d- : people.” ... I i i :arms on which th. iDi^B*"" 1 " be fought." lie pt.-f’ - " will "will not come out of i’inof conventions. Tiny will ,■ i ut yonder in the ■ nnla :i.. of voters looking .1 making unmistakald. sue.. nri’ten in the light of m- x r.'.i'ities which of them.-- ■' ■’l^Bl instrit. t us in wisdom and in "1 us with courage.” lien turned to in p.u'r and attack'd ti. plank phrase by pion I ’ B stinring comment. irdor Lewis. I>. . the question, which hr" mi iiia'ified deelarai no would not support Pre , on the present idafvin. inquired: should like to ask my ibi--re]^^F r,| i ft’itn Idaho now. siiu j , supported the candid'.' i-s now- President Hooror o theory that he was the slipped the eighteenth ami ndni- - oppos. q the Democrat n : °n the ground that he wa esc^B^ lf > l 'i' of tlm const it i: ’ ion I.■

SHINGLES ie fl B. C. No. 1 xxxxx 5-2 Red ( edar. ’fl Our second car will be on trad H about 10 days. tM flfl How many do you need, 't'fl Come in and ask u lor puct. I Cash Coal Yard .fl R. A. Stuckey til Heavy Field Fence .35c per rod-

Amelia Comes Home - r ”... . ,-rrwf -two hmF mt t, i!s am '■mniiMmJip.MiTr utmt;:' •—m V wspytf Upper photo shows Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic, responding to the crowds that gircted lit r upon her arrival in New York Monday. Lower photo shows the parade of honor down Broadway. Democrat Convention Celebrities oMMtow—"iii— mW—ft t a >. .....WF' • f i ■ 'J,' ' ‘ MyjayflgSb, > 4. ■- • '* 41 • I Left I Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic executive committee; trigliti Miss Mary E. Ball, 22. graduate student of the UniverSitv of Chicago, who will lie a delegate-at-large from Tennessee. Her

my eminent friend how stands he, 1 new. since he lias discovered that . the platform of the Republican ( [arty now works for the nullifies-1 tion of th.e constitution, and dis- ; poses of the eighteenth amendment. ’ and practically removes the federal constitution from the people by | submitting it to the states, 1 ask will he now support President Hoo-; ver as the advocate of the cigh-| teenth amendment, or does lie support him as the "ullifier of the con-| stitution?” “Is the senator putting that quc.<-l tion to me?” Borali asked. ■I should be pleased to have such response as the senator cares to | give me,” said Lewis. -I understand the senator asked' whether I would support the i’resident of the United States on this | platform.” Bordi continued. “I did,” said Lewis. "I will not.” Borah shot back. He reiterated hi- stand later when newspapermen cornered him in a lobby. He denied however that ; 1.,, had "any idea' of a third party . movement. Lt»ng Mountain The Himalayan r.mmu.iin range is iUioitt ' mile--’ l " n ” '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932.

NO OPPOSITION TO ADOPTION OF REPEAL PLANK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; legitimate public revenue should ' bo derived therefrom, for the relief of the overburdened taxpayer, and to the end that the traffic i may be legally controlled and . wholesomely regulated in the ini' ,erest of temperance: "We recommend that the con1 gross oi the United States immeli ill'll propose the necessary amendment to the federal constii in ion repealing the ISth amend- ' inent. ' "We further recommend that the congress, in such repeal amendment, specify .that it shall 'be sulmiitted to non-partisan conventions of the people of the ~,ev< ral states, at which no other quo: tion shall bo considered, all in accordance with article five of the constitution of the United 1 Stales. "Wo declare that the ultimate control of the liquor traffic shall • c,t with ti e sovereign states. We recommend (tie immediate repeal of the obnoxious Wright Law' and the enactment of such regulatory laws as will protect ...sons and property and prevent ’ ttic r"turn of the saloon.” —.n-_ • G \S OVERCOMES MANY WORKERS , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mi unt Vernon hospital where it was found they were so seriously affected by the .penetrating gas that doctors feared they would develcpe pneumonia. persons more than a block away fell unconscious us the deadly gas , wly crept along the. right of way of the New York Central ailroad. Police clea 1 ed the whole area and permitted only persons wearing gas masks to enter the danger zone. — ( Cop’s Wife Wins Bet -Budapest — (UP)- The wife of a police officer won 13,628 pengoe o.t a fiv.-pengoe double totalisator bet here. Her winnings amounted to about $2,000. The “tote double" Is a bet in which the bettor seeks to pick the winner of two races which the'track has parlayed for the day.

BORAH’S BOLT BRINGS SMILE TO DEMOCRATS 2 t ag g ° nki three yeara of unprecedented botween tinioH jetlvlty. It wan Raehob’s flnnncing of the Washington headquarter* that Republican con vent lon speaker* denouticed when they complained about the "amear Hoover” campaign. Raskob money Ims made Republicans wince. It has furnished the keynote for many a Jibing speech against the Republican* in congrese and oh the slump. Raskob, a business man, formerly a Republican, wringing wet, a director and vice-president of General Motors, director in many large corporations, who rose from stenographer to millionaire, was called to be Alfred E. Smith's campaign manager in 1928. Unaware of many of the intricacies of politics, he was susceptible to all sorts of Democratic catnpiign fund "moocher*.” Some even sold him the Idea he could carry Republican Pennsylvania for the Democrats if he would only spend enough money. So Raskob paid and paid. In return he saw his campaign smashed to splinters and his candidate repudiated in all except eight of the 4.8 states, a humiliating defeat in which even four states of the solid south were lost. But Raskob was no ipiitter. He dug in cheer-1 fully to pay off debts incurred in the campaign. He obtained loans. Notes on these amounting to almost half a million dollars are still unpaid. Recently Raskob cut the strings of SIOO,OOO he advanced to the victory fund, and converted tills into an outright gift. Now Raskob is attempting to collect. He wants a platform plank which will amend the 18th amendment. He seems likely to get about what he wants—simply because the tide is running his way. He doesn't want Roosevelt nominated —despite his protestations of neutrality. But he may lose on that. And he would like to see Jouett Shouse, who has been his chief lieutenant, elected permanent chairman of the convention. He appears likely to lose that, also. Such are the rewards in politics. Former Governor Harry F. Byrd also was expected to arrive today and keep his favorite son candidacy in the foreground. There is some talk of him as a vice-presidential possibility. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith 'is expected tomorrow. With his arrival the pre-convention excitement will rise to a high pitch and continue so through the momentous sessions beginning Monday. Roosevelt managers claim to be in control of the convention nta- < hinery an d the anti-Rooscvclt forces concede the claim. This is based on the fact that Roosevelt has practically 40 of the 55 delegations which have one vote each in the platform, permanent organization, credentials and rules committees. Roosevelt has ordered a test of strength at the outset of i the convention over the permanent chairmanship. He is backing Sen-1 ator Thomas .1. Walsh of Montana against Shouse, the anti-Roosevelt candidate. "Decisive Roosevelt victory will aid the New York governor in his drive to get the nomination on the first ballot. The great mystery is the attitude of Tammany hall, controlled by one small, white-haired man, John F. Curry. He is due this week. He' is a longstanding foe of Smith. Roosevelt forces count on that fact to help swing Curry into line. They rely on a minimum of 40 or 45 votes of New York’s 94. Should Currylay the remainder at Roosevelt's feet, the nomination would be all but won, it is generally agreed. I Roosevelt is within perhaps 100 votes of the necessary two-thirds ■ majority now. A break by New York would probably be followed by I quick switchers in other delega-i tions. notably Missouri and Virginia. The Roosevelt floor manager, Arthur Mullin of Nebraska, was asked to report today to begin canvassing the situation. MANY REUNIONS ARE ARRANGED (CONTINUftD FROM PAGE ONE) Sunday August 28 IVnnual Brown reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Urick reunion. Sunset park, Decatur. Labor Day. September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Miliinger family, Sunset Pirk Decatur. ~o- — Dead Climbers Honored Twin Mountiin, N, H. —(UP)— A bronze tablet has been placed on a rock here in memory of Ernest McAdams and Joseph ChadMasachusette youths, who perrisiied in a blizzard while trying to s' ale Mt. Washington last winter Friends of the victims set up the memorial. Twins Made Eagle Scouts | Cincinnati, 0., —(UP)—Carl and Frank Koehler were the first twins of the Cincinnati Council of Boy Scouts to become eagle scouts at the same time.

Democrats Arrive at Scene of Convention uhF i KSSSa r..x?< »ti _ .. i jKMt W i - Hk aJHR' ’''W 'A dL- V M Loft to right: James A. Farley, campaign manager for Governor Roosevelt; J Bruce Kremer, com mltteeman from Montana, and John H. Wilson, committeeman from the Hawaiias. They were photographed in Chicago as they inspected a map with states for Roosevelt blocked out.

I'WHAT. IS A Feeding Schedule for Flower Beds Flowers in general are not as The usual limiting factor in

well grown as vegetables in the home garden. The standards of vegetable quality are known to every one. Tenderness, flavor and size are the points on which every product of Hie home vegetable I plot are judged. When the crop is not up to standard the gardener hears about it. Even poorly grown flowers on the other band will excite cries of admiration from boliolders who would reject a poorly grown vegetable. The standards of flower quality are not as well known, and many gardeners are content wit li inferior specimens when it would lie a simple matter to grow first quality blossoms.

Plant Carrots and Turnips

Carrots and turnips are vegetables to plant until into July. The supply of hailiy carrots can be maintained only by successive plant ings and the carrot in its infancy has not displaced the mature vegetable in popular esteem and right so as it has a tenderness and delicacy of flavor lacking in the full grown vegetable. We have also learned that the young turnip, fieslv 'pulled, is better than the mature root which formerly

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flower beds and borders is lack of plant food. This should be corrected tty applying a complete plantfood at the rate of four pounds to 10 square feet when the soil is prepared for the sowing of seed or for setting out plants. Rake it into lhe top soil after spading and leveling it over. During the summer two pounds of complete plantfood should be; applied for each 100 square feet of | bed or border, six to eight weeks after the original application. The best time to apply is just before a cultivation of the soil. In any event it is well to rake the plantfood into the top soil, to avoid danger of having it wash away.

was the only form in which it was eaten. Young tu nips with their g een tops are now a staple market Commodity. 'The tops of turnip greens are also an excellent article for the table. The second week in July is the trulitional time totidant turnips for the mature tocts for winter sto age They are a convenient follow crop for the early ipeas which are done ■ bearing in July. The vines can be I ' pulled up and turnips planted in ‘

the patch. Carrots can be employed in the same mannor. Plant the turnips in rows. The old time stylo wis to broadcast and rake in the seed. Better turnips, more uniform and regular in size can be obtained by (planting them in ows, thinning to six inches apart ad kieoping them cultivated. The old style gardener used to turn tire turnips loose to take care of themselves which they did and produced good turnips, but they will do much better when given the aid of good gardning. Cirrots are much better quality when taken care cf. First of all it should bo thinned to four inches Spa t. Then the soil should be kept stirred and the baby carrots will grow amazzin'qly and be ready to pull tor the table in larger quantity than if left to struggle w/.i too close fimily relations. Carrots and turnips a e excellent crops to follow lettuce, sipinaih and young onions. Do not plant turnips to follow radishes. They are of the same family and the same races of plants should not be used as follow crops for the kindred. It is now time to put in summer radishes, a rooted typo that makes fine radishes in summer and does not got pithy and strong as do the early sp in.» tyipes in r.ot wen ther. Summer radishes can follow the early spring loaf crops as the lettuce and spinach. Planting these loot crops now will keep the garden working full time. 0 Parrot Imitates Air Pilots New Yo k —(UP) —John Dougall of Gulf Creek, Ore., has a shortwave ridio set and listens regularly to the conversations of air pilots and ground station operators on Pacific Coast routes. Dou'gall has a parrot, which has listen-

PAGE FIVE

DEMOCRATS PICK CANDIDATES TOR STATE TICKET (CONTINUED I’TUrM PAGKjONE) "it is war, ngainst centralization of wealth and power, monopoly and inatm-inllsm and spineless straddlers. The issue Is not the victory of our party, but the resurrection and re-establishment of our civilization the call Is for democracy or demoralization." Dr. Manion, temporary chairman delivered his keynote address Immediately after the convention was called to order and R. Earl Peters, state chairman, had urged the party to accept its responslhllity and "lead the country to relief from the intolerable conditions brought on under Herbfert Hoover.” Dr. Manion’s address was an unbridled denunciation of Republicanism. He attacked President Hoover as the "director of the deficit" and Senator James E. Watson as the "übiquitous, fairhaired son of the sordid Republican system." He laid entire blame for the economic depression on the administration. "When the depression began,” Dr. Manion said, “we were given a demonstration nf the Republican policy of burning the candle at both ends. It took election of a Democratic house in 1930 to shock lhe President into realization that the hypnotic spell of 1928 was broken.” Dr. Manion fitted the Indiana picture into the national frame. He blamed the G.O.P. administration for an Indiana tax rate increase of more than 5o per cent. "The Republican policy,” he said, "as applied in Indiana and Washington. ' apparantly is based upon lhe principle lhat when the taxpayer is worth less he shall pay more. This is a Hoover-Leslie formula known as the inverse ratio of Republican rule.” Enlarging on his charges ot governmental extravagance, Dr. Manion declared that former Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon "literally gave away the billions of dollars that should now be in the reserve fund of the government." He accused the administration of returning millions of dollars to persons who aided the party's campaign. He attacked the Smoot-Hawley tariff as "a 1.111 of iniquities." Ho charged that i it drove numerous factories from the country and hastened the depression. ‘Upon our victory." he said, "depends the fate of American civilization. The storms of anarchy will break on anything short of our victory." Police Dog Adopts Chicks Taylor. Tex, (UP) —Peggy, four l year-old German police dog of the ■ I R. R. Cain family here, has adopted ! 12 baby chicks abandoned by a freti ful hen.